davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-21
For Making Spurious Silver Dollars.
NAN AND WOMAN ARRESTED AT FORT WORTH
FOR COuNTERREITING.

FORT WORTH, TEX, Jan. 21.-JOhn I. Callahan
and Mrs. Wiley were arrested here last night on
charge OF counterfeft1ng. For some time this Sec
ton has been nooded With bogus silver dollars
Yesterday aman, who called himself Cargin, and
two boys were arrested in Alvarad0 for passing
the spurious coin. One of the boys told the ocers
where the gent was located and who ran It.
Warrants were sworn out for Mrs. Wiley and
Callahan. Mrs. Wiley resisted arrest and almost
overpowered the Officers Callahan was found
later. It Is said several thousand OF the false
coins are In circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-21
THE EVENING STAR
fUBLiShED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
northwest corner Pennsylvania Ave- and llth st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. H. KAUFFMANN. Presy

iHH EVENING Star is served to subscribers In the
oy carriers ON their account 10 cents per
seek k OF f4c per month. Copies at the counter .
s@enss @ es<h by ma!l-VOstaee prepaid-50 cents .
Hiontn; one year So siN months, 81
lEntered at the Post Office at Washington d c. as
second class mail matterI ~ -
HE WEEKLY STAR-published on Frday-S1 n
year. Postage prepaid SIX months 80 cents
81 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
No paper Sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on ann;ica,;o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-21
Killed His wife, Child and Hinself.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l-A special from Weatherford,
murdered his wife, breaking her skull with stick
OF wood His three year-0ld child, who was In the
arms OF its grandmother, he then killed The
murderer then walked to the side OF his dead wife
and shot himself through the head. Dtckey, two
or three weeks ago. gave signs OF temporary In
sanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-21

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The price paid by the italian
government for the national line steamer America
was S657,5OO. She will be used to carry torpedo
boats OF which she can accommodate several on
her capaciOus deck2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-21

Three Hotel Guests Burned 90 Death
Sr. PArI- jan 21.--A New Westminster, BIC.
special SAYS: The New Westminster hotel burned
yesterday. Three guests were burned 20 death.
The others escaped In their night clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-21

Examination AT West Point.
THRTY-NINE CADETS FOUND DEFICIENT AND DIS
MISSED.
NEwBuRGH, n. T., Jan. 2l.-The annual eyami-
nation at West Point has Just been completed.
Thirty nine cadets were found deficient, and have
been dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-21
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RRCEIPTs To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $345, ,666; customs, SAC, $50.

BOND CALL EXPECTED.-It is expected that
another call for three per cent bonds win be IS
sued in q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-21

Paddock to Succeed Van Vyck.
Private dispatches from Lincoln, Nebraska, state
that ex-senator Paddock was nominated to sue
ceed Senator Van Wyck by the republican caucus
this morning on the 10th ballot and that his n0mi-
nation was made unanimous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-21

BOY SHOT AND KILLED IN JERSEY CITY-THB
SITUATION BECOMING CRITICAL
Another murder by Pinkerton men occurred
wanna railroad, I'm Jersey CITY, yesterday after
noon. Along the track Of tine railroad a dozen
detectives were stretched. Across on Grove street
half a dozen strikers We're standing about. Below
On the ice on the meadows a crowd O. boys were
skating and occasionally hooted az the Pfnlenon
men. suddenly one or the boys threw piece or
ice striking an officer on the breast. The latter
promptly drew his revolver and shUtltcd to tbs
children tslreateningly TO stop. Almost before he
he had ceased speaking larger piece OF fee struck
another officer ON the mouth, drawing bioosi-
Then fouror the Pinkerton men quickly drew their
revolyerS and Tired down Int the crowd or chlldrcQ
on the ice. All OF the latter ned. except Thomas
Hogan. sixteen years old. who fell TO tie Ice with
o hole in his forehead, from which the blood
was NOT among the crowd that threw ice at tho
detectives, but stood OFF at one side. The Pnker-
ton men and the strikers hurried down 10 the les
and picl3ed up the dead boy. squad of jersey
City pofce soon arrived and when they heard
what had occurred, placed three Of th',
P1nkerton men, named Nef, Sheehy and Cablll
under arrest on suspicion OF having firrl
at the boys. Later another P1nkorton man,
named Moriarity, was arrested. Several witnesses
OF the shooting claim to be able 10 identity the
men who used their reyolyers.
night by strikers on the city prison. where the
rested Ptnkerron men were confined and they were
removed 10 other quarters. The situation Is BE-
coming decidedly strained in Jersey CITY and ad.
dittonal precautions viii be taken to-day to pre-
vent more bloodShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-21

eu0eIaA Oh k3160Op CAIN
The funeral services over the remains of the late
Bishop Richard II. Cain, who died on the 18th In
slant, took place at the African Methodist Episco-
pal church on n street northwest at IL O'Clock to-
day. The altar OF the church was heavily draped
In black and every seat was occupied by q large
audience. The services were commenced by q
chant from the choir, after which the '.presenta-
ton" was delivered Dy the Revs J. A. Handy and
B: ". Arnett. followed by an eloquent ser1pon by
Bishop John N: Brown. The reception hymn and
prayer were delivered by Bishop A. w. Waym2n,
After the ceremonies the body was removed to
Graceland cemetery, and there inferred. The SER
vices at the grave were conducted By Bishop j. p.
Campbell. The pall-bearrs were the Reverends
y. p. LentOn, w. II. Thomas, w. II. Yucume, J. w.
Beckett, a. y. Newton, L. j. Coppin, 6. T. ShaRer
and MI. j. A Stmm, representing the New York,
New jersey and other cOnferenceH
Senator Blackburn was dtned by tho Glover club
In Philadelphia last night.
The lower house Of the Illinois state assembly
passed bill appr0prattng $4,000 for the erection
OF Q monument 70 Gen. Logan at Chicago.
Mra GARFIELD, the widow OF President 0ar1eld,
and her daughter are at the Murray Hiu hotel ii
New York CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-21
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported Tor lHE EVENING STAR.
CITY PRoRERTy.-Tbe city committee on public
property, Messrs. John W. Peake Peter Aitcherson
Wm. II. MarbuTy and Herbert Bryan have charge
OF the original public landings at the FOOT Orun
ko street and the foot OF Duke street which have
fallen into the ownership OF the city as a trustee
for the public. They have two matters OF Import
ance to consider. One. what shall be done with
the American coal wharf. at the foot OF Oronoks
street, when the lease OF the American coal CON-
pany is surrendered. and the other, the spring
leasing OF the fiSh wharf. There II soIne talk OF
making the next lease or the 1sh wharf cover this
whole city property at that point coal wharf IN
cluded. The present lease OF the isn wharf IL held
by L. NJ. liil, al $50 per annlm and concludes
with the close OF next month. In a few weeks the
committee Will advertise Tor new lease.
. CHRISTIAN AsSoCIATIoN.-A meeting In aid or
Cl,e Young Se8s Christian Association was held
last eight at Trinity NJ. r. church. and the general
sec retasy of the state Mr.. ii. q. Williams made q
statement OF what had been done here 10 recuper-
ate the interest ia the Christian Associar cause.
and 10 place the Alexandria association upon an
enduring basis.
NorES.-Nrs. Jane c. Jennings has bought from
John r. Hill frame tenement and lot Henri,
near P1lnce street, for $:,00.-Measurnr or Ium-
Der Adams is sick at his home In the 1rsf ward.
A preliminary attempt 10 rob Barton's Jewelry
store or King street, was headed of "Wednesday
night by Ma jor Duffey.-The ice plow Ia bo
attached TO the tug 1enplar VIII IN completed
here early next week, and the tug Will then open !.
track down the river.--tapt. Haydens little
daughter Was bitten by the dog OF a colored mall
named Green in the FIRST ward few days ago, and
the dog Was AT once killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-21
ABOL LITION OFTIHES
A Strong Report i'm Favor Of 1t by the
Lieutenant General.

OBJECTIONS TO GEN. HAZENs PROPOSED PLAN oE RE-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO ABOLISH THE
SIGNAL CORPS AND TRANSFER THE WEATHER BU-
REAU-THE RECOMMENDATIONS APPROVED BY THE
SECRETARY or WAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-21

WALTER g. COX, President.
WILLIAM KING,
WM Il. RILEY, lD;-a...,.
WM- GAIT. AoAS'
CHARLES EDMONSTON,j
Issfyicf ~ Columbia, IS.
fersone1ly appeared FRANK T. RAWLINGS, who
maze oath in due form Of law that the above is
~ anu true report of the condition of THE Arlington
ans insurance company for the District Of Columbia"
ontne 'Slst day OF December, A. ID. 1885
FRANK L. RAWLINGS, Secretary.
january. A. ID. 1857.
ta20-n D. .R1TTENHOUsE, Notary Public
~, p L. BONNET (FOR SEVERAL YEARS
- located at Alb IL til st. D. lately at 906 T. St.
hAs now removed To 923 4 st. NV. ta2O-3ts
TO THE PUBLIC
The Agency for the sale Of
SINGER SEWING MACHINES AND
BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS
Il now located at GIG 9th st. nw opposite Pstent or
fee.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO,
ya@0-lw LEWIS RAAR, Agent.
R~. BIANcHARD's pEcTORAL COMPOUND
- - wonderful remedy. sure cure for
Lung Troubles. Coughs, Bronchitis Sore Throat and
Croup and g1ves relief to the Whoopng Cough Price
2oc and 35c bottle. Sold By ali druggists ja6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-21

NOTICE
~ TO THE PUBLIC.
A worthless fire extinguisher is being sold in and
about the city for dollar 31) This is far it
goes infringement the VICTOR ExTIN-
GU1SHER which sells for $3.50 three dollars The Vic
tor contains regular force pump while the other
1s mere syringe and worthless as an extinguisher
infrngers as they be found and the public
is hereby cautioned against using this infringing de-
vice and thus avoid trouble. Respectfully,
VICTOR EXT1NGUISHER CO.,
ja194t sol Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-21

Personally appeared Noble D. Larner secretary, who
made oath in due form of law, that the above cor
rect report Of the condition National Union In
surance company, of Washington, D. c., on the 31st
DAY OF December, 1886. NOBLE D. LARNER,
Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 2lst day of
January, 1887. SAMUEL c. MILLS
lSeai1 C1f1 Notary prh1ic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l. O. O. +.
A special meeting of the Grand Lodge will
be held THIS tFnday) EVENING at 80 O'Clock. to
make arrangements for the funeral of Thomas GREER
Pc. -WM.P p ALLAN. Grand Master.
JOS. BURROUGHS, Asst. Grand Secretary. 1t
l. o. O. F.
D>Ea special meeting of the Grand Encamp-
n,ent will be held THIS (Friday) EVENING at z 80
O'Clock, TO make arrangements for the funeral Of
THOMAS GREER, Past Grand Patriarch.
1t JOS. BURROUGHS, Grand Scribe.
LO.QF MEMBERS OF FRIENDSHIP
~ Lodge, No. 12, /. o. o F.. are hereby notified
to meet at their hall corner Goth street and Pennsy
yania avenue northwest, on SATURDAY EVENING,
January % 1887, at 7:}O to make arrangements
for the funeral Of our late Brother THOMAS GREER p
G.; By order OF the N. g. f. 7. PETTENGILI,
1aS1-2t Secretary.
l. O. o. F.-COLUMBIAN ENCAMPMENT,
-. No. 1.-Special meeting THIS friday
EVENING, January Fl, at ~ o'clock to make arrange
ments for the funeral Of THOMAS W. GREER Past Grand
Patriarch. It'll JOHN II. SEIFFERT, Scribe.
~ THE UNION ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
- the Howard University will meet at Mays
Building northeast cor 9TH and sts t}d story)
saturday, January q, 1881. ut 7;15P
COLUMBIA LODGE, No. l, l, O. M
49, Washingto January 21, 1874 special
meeting OF this Lodge is called at p ~. this date, for
the purpose Of making arrangements for the funeral Of
our late Brother, MM. H. BURNSIDE By order.
q. ID. GOLDEN. W. NJ III H. +. WEAVER, Rec Sec.
ALL SOULS SUNDAY SCHOOL
49, Entertainment for members and friends of
the school Saturday evening, at o'clock Stereopti-
con exhibition. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-21
-...<S MANAGER ANNE PIxLEY CO.:

TN several occasions, and no later than yesterday
seYera members OF your company applied for and
ceved passes and seats to witness Zone of the Braves
"a courtesy due them) / made personal application
TO Mr. tulford, manager of Annie Pxley company for
one seat for lady member Of my company last night
ana was refused on the pretext that he r + did
not recognize Dime Museum attractions. Mr. F.'s
ignorance is the only excuse he have for being
aware that the nominal admission to witness lone Of
the the Hrayestn-a play that does not depend upon en-
age-was 25 cts.
When the socalled Manager learns that 6zx hat
nts nm better, and good and politeness
taxes the place OF supercious concet be may copre
nend tnat the price paid to witness shoc is crie-
1on OF Its merit and that superuOus flesh and cheap
clothing does not always make the gen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-21
BURIAL REFoRm.

Last week there was organized in
New York City burial reform asSo
ciation," with Bishop Potter as presi-
dent, and among the members many
OF the leading clergy men Of different
den OminstIons, including such well
known and influential gentlemen as
Bishops Littlejohn, Doane and Starkey
Revs. Dix, Kranz, De Costa and others.
The general purpose of the asso,iation
is set out to be:
First-To encourage burial in perishable
I collins in the simple earth.
Second-TO simplify and cheaper funeral
and mourning ceremonies.
III rd-TO secure large and ample
tracts OF suitable ground for burial pur-
poses.
Every member of the association
pledges himself to encourage by words
and influence reforms in burial Gus
toms in several particulars, among
them the following: The exercise of
simplicity and economy, the use OF
plain hearses and cofins, the disuse of
Grape, feathers, scarfs, velvet trsppings,
and so on; the disuse of un-Christian
and heather emblems and floral deco
rations; to discourage the attendance of
others than immediate friends at the
grave; to use material in caskets that
will bs inexpensive and speedilys decay
in the ground; to substitute open burial
plots for costly vaults. and to secure for
the pauper decent, proper and reYer-
ent burial.
Funeral extravaganza can be cIassed
as one of the evils of the times, and in
stead OF, declining, it is steadily increas-
ing. Lavish expenditure at buriais has
come to be mania with many,
the mourning trappings being
the most costly that can be procured,
and expenses being created recklessly
and without regard to the ability to
meet them. No one would like to be
told that grief for the dead is measured
by dollars and cents, and yet the lavish
outlay for mourning would indicate
that most people regard the amount
Oh Inelr expenditures as measuring the
depth aud sincvuty vi their sorrow.
The funeral Of u father or child is
frequently made to cost 20 much
that the family. suffers years OF
privation before it can recover. Only
are thu rich sble to bear the cost of
modern funeral; in all other cases the
living are severely taxed to honor the
dead and satisfy a vain and not COM
mendabie pride.
The reverend gentlemen who have
founded the association mentioned
above, should be able to do much
towards bringing about this needed re
form; but they must work more with
the rich than the poor. The latter
would not run to extravaganza and ex-
cesses if the former did not set them
the example, and encourage the idea
that costly style should be INDUCED on
such OCCASIONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-21
CHARITY.

At the holiday time the greatest Of
Christian virtues, Charity, should be
permitted TO assert itself more freely
than at other times. If it doesn't move
without urging, 1T will be well enough
to crowd il to the front a little. There
are IN Utah not many people who are
what would be called poor, in the world.
There are few who suffer for the heces-
stiles IF life, the masses of the people
POSSESSING wholesome food and warm
clothing, # hey do not have The lux
uries and cannot afford to be extraYa-
CANT. at the same time there are many
to whom the substantial remembrance
OF the season will be welcome. There
are those whom the thoughtful among
the rich and the well-to-do can
make happier. 1t costs little to
provide n good dinner for the worthy
fanny that cannot afford to indulge IN
extras even at Christmas time, and the
money thus expended returns heavy
interest TO the donor in the conscious
ness it gives of having done good. Your
own fire will burn more brightly and send
out more cheerful warmth, If you know
that the widows scant supply of coal
has been increased by your thoughtful
generosity. The costly clothing which
you wear will he warmer if your heart
has been made glad by sending COM
Portable suit to a shivering urchin.
At Christm as-time there are thou
sand ways ia which charity can express
it elf, whereas it would be offensive and |
vulgar at other times. At Christmas
time also beneVolence and generosity |
should BE- suggested to all hearts, just
as it is TO all which are not mean and
s0rdid, Withered ard juice'ess.
THE HERALD sincerely hopes that no.
body within the reach of its influence
will be able to say after the holidays
have passed and people have returned
TO the stern realities of life, that he hes
been fergotte6 by the charitable, and
as consequence, his Christmas was
day of want and suffering. Well
directed and inexpensive benevoience
will make this a welcome holiday sea-
son to all in Utah, 80 far as material
comforts are concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-21

which shall come, or to depot COM
pany made up of railroad men, the Old
Fort Block. upon such terms and con-
ditions as will be eq uitable and salts
factory to the railways and the
people; that the conditions shall
include the erection of union pas
seDger depot of certain dimen-
sions: that a specified sum shall
be expended every year In the I'M
proVement of the grounds; and re-
curing that all passenger trains on all
roads entering the city shall depart
from and run to the Union depot. The
square contains ten acres, and it is ad-
mirabiy situated for and adapted TO
the. purpose suggested. 1t might be
said to be on the line of all the roads,
being not more han two or three blocks
from the most distant; it is convenient
70, ana within easy reach of the bust
ness centre, and lies in pleasant
QuErter of the city. The grounds can.
with comparatively trihiDg expense,
be made attractive, and will therefore
serve the purpose for which the block
has been so long held by the corpora
ton. namely: that of public park or
pleasure ground.
The HERALD is confident the people
will heartily approve the gift, and there
is no good reason to doubt the willing
ness of the railroad companies to &C
capt the square on the terms suggested.
AS for the roads not yet here, they will
be only TOO glad to acquire depot &C.
in the heart of the city
by this equitable arrangement.
Let Salt Lake have passenger depot
which will be credit to the city and an
for the place. Let Us not
give the coming boom black eye with
every stranger who comes here by
dumping him out of the cars in the hot
sun or in rain storm, to get his first
If Salt Lake from gazing at
an array of freight cars, coal sheds,
ore houses and mud holes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-21
UNION DEPOT.

Several times TIE HERALD has urged
upon the railroads the propriety of
erecting union depot. Three railways
are running passenger trains into town,
and in little while trains will be ran
ming regularly on fourth line. In all
probability before the close of the COM
ing year, there will be a direct line to
Park City and Coalville, and the prom
Use is Gathering for the early announce
merk of work on the Salt Lake & Los
Angeles. Six railroads entering Salt
Lake, and all bringing in and sending
out trains from as many depots
Not only this, but it is only
q matter OF g year or two.
when the Central Pacific trains will
come to, this city. This will be the case
as soon as the gauge of the D. i r. G.
Western shall be widened, which will
not be later than 1890. Already there
is great confusion on account Of the
three depots, and the annoyance and
confusion are increasing as the travel
increas es. Furthermore, neither COM
pany is financially able, even if it were
willing, to erect depot such as the
city demands and the travelling public
requires. The passenger depots and
their surrounding are anything but
creditable to the town. They do not
tend to inspire, in the stranger a cry
favorable idea of Salt Lake. On the
contrary, they convey the impression
that the place which does not afford
better and more attractive depot accom-
nOdetions can be nothing more than a
country village.
What The HERALD proposes is that
the City Corporation will present to the
railway companies BOW here and those
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-21

The PRESIDENT has nominated Steve
DeWolfe to be Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Montana, and in
doing so shows that he has listened to a
wise adviser in regard to this nomina,
ton. Mr.. DeWoIfe was long a resident
OF this city where he stood high in a
bar recognized everywhere as enc
of the ablest il the west. His legal
ability is beyond question, and he is,
besides. a gentleman. His long resi-
dence in Butte makes him what might
be termed one of the oldest lnhabi-
tants," hence his nomination is in strict
harmony with the declaration of the
Democratic party that the Federal
Offices in the Territories should be filed
by bona fide citizens of the dependen-
oies. THE HERALD congrstulates Judge
BeWolfe, but not more than it does the
good people of our sister Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-21
NOTICE,

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
/ Stockholders of THE HERALD COMPANY
held at the Office of the company, in Salt
Lake City, Utah, on Tuesday. January 18th,
A. D. 1888, at 6 p m, for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year and the
transaction of any other business that nay
be brous ht before the meeting.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Secretary.
Salt Lake City, December16. 1857.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-21

NOTICE! THERE Is DELINQUENT UPON
IN the following described stock, on &C.
count of assessment No. 4, LEVIED on the 22d
day of october, 1887, the several amounts set
opposite t. e names Of the respective share
holders. as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
BAHNocK GOLD AND SILVER MINING CON-
PANY OF IDAHO.

Location of Principal place of business.
Salt Lake City, Utah errirory; Locs ton
of mines: Lava Greek Mining District, Al
turas county, Idaho Territory.